Hagemeister Returns From Eastern Business Trip
Wm Hagemeister came back Sunday after a business trip to the eastern region of the state.
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Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1923
Page
5
Wm Hagemeister came back Sunday after a business trip to the eastern region of the state.
Three named anglers Jess Tompkins Emil Cords and Biggs fished the river early in the week. The report notes their location on the water and suggests a day of varied success with catches or near misses typical of a river trip.
Ladies and gentlemen let us do your laundry dry cleaning and pressing leave your bundle at Chas Gundersons Potter Nebraska Kimball Steam Laundry advertise using local business name and period voice.
For sale a Majestic range and a New Perfection oil stove with three holes. Listing under Mrs. Fred. C. Johnson, dated November 8.
Fall wheat included. Good paper accepted. Interested buyers see or write W. E. Schuck Potter Nebraska. November 8.
The Legion will show Get Rich Quick Wallingford on Thursday night June 7 at 8 o clock at the Seyfang Theatre. Admission 20 and 35 cents. If you enjoy a really good movie don t fail to see this one.
The Gift Shop on the Corner in Sidney offers to repair and refurbish damaged jewelry, claiming to restore items to like new regardless of condition. With a focus on old pieces, they invite customers to bring in broken jewels for expert restoration.
A spectator at the Kimball game Wednesday afternoon saw Cheyenne defeat Kimball 5 to 4. Kimball showed the stronger lineup but endured a spell of bad luck that decided the outcome.
The Review reports that a planned power outage last Wednesday, a holiday, slowed production and forced them to abandon several leads. Readers are asked for leniency as the paper recovers and resumes regular publication.
About seventy five neighbors and town folks gathered last Friday at the George Reetz home to celebrate Mrs Reetz birthday in a surprise party. The evening was pleasant and a cake and ice cream repast followed later. The note ends with a question asking when Mr Reetz birthday is.
In the final hours both houses pushed bills to cut judge salaries, but results were meagre as a majority believed capable judges cannot be secured at low pay.
Notes prepared days ahead promise adjournment before publication. The author signals the closing scenes cannot be provided this time, but confirms that adjournment is certain to occur prior to printing.
Attorney General Spillman asserts the governor cannot veto an appropriation that passes with sixty votes or more. The implication is that the tuberculosis bill will stand despite the governor's opposition.
The senate approved the bovine bill and forwarded it to the governor. Senator Reed argued it should pass separately to avoid affecting the general appropriations bill. It remains unclear how the governor will act on the measure.
The governor has signed the eugenics marriage bill along with several other measures. The action formalizes a state policy affecting marriage criteria amid recent legislative activity.
Farmers in the legislature attended the first annual farm bloc dinner on Thursday or last week with 125 members present. A speaking program was prepared and mostly light in tone. The group voted to preserve farm bloc records for guidance in future sessions.
Senate amends Keck bill to ban signboards within 300 feet of railroad crossings or highway intersections. Private property signs exempt. Property owners could face damages if a sign on their land causes an accident.
A weekly devotional roundup presenting daily themes from Sunday to Saturday. Each day cites a biblical verse emphasizing trust, harmony, humility, friendship, vigilance, and shepherd imagery for reflection.
The Smrha bill banning cars able to reach thirty miles per hour was killed in the senate though seen as a practical curb on speeding. The House passed an educational commission bill to study the school system with four farmers and two businessmen plus the state superintendent as chair. A senate tax bill on savings banks was defeated in committee, while Senate File 120 on the one fourth legal rate for city ordinances advanced to the governor. Special coaches ferried legislators to a Omaha dinner with no return count reported.
After debate the senate passed H. R. 451 the governors favored measure. It strengthens the governors power to remove sheriffs and other failing officials while critics warn of potential overreach. Officials say it removes abuses and delays of existing law.
The senate moved to repeal all state prohibition laws but paused when it learned what was driving the move. Officials debated the unexpected catalyst behind the push and considered next steps amid uncertainty about the ripple effects.
The senate opened with its first season confrontation over the Reed Hastings code bill. Democrats argued the governor will veto, making passage a mere formality, while two Republicans joined their ranks to pass the bill amid near partisanship.
Both houses adopted the committee’s unanimous conclusion that Architect Goodhue failed to safeguard the state’s interests on all occasions. The report pins responsibility on him and urges further action as warranted by the findings.
The house finally approved a tuberculosis bill carrying 245000 dollars after a one hour roll call. Nine Democrats voted with 62 Republicans for the measure, while four Republicans joined Democrats against it. The Senate already included the item in the general appropriations bill, so its fate remains unclear.
The senate committee killed the measure that would create additional chairs in the university school of medicine. Senator McGowan had hoped that if the bill passed a chair in chiropractic might be provided and that he would be the appointee.
Governor Bryan names the initial guaranty fund commission appointees under the new banking law. The appointees include Jerry E. Dempster of Geneva, Charles McLeod of Stanton, T. R. Flotre of Albion, Van E. Peterson of Curtis, Frank L. Cleary of Grand Island, Edward M. Gallagher of O’Neill, and W. S. Rodman of Kimball.
The house passed a resolution urging the capitol commission to keep the new state house within the five million dollar appropriation. It notes advancing construction costs may hinder staying within budget.
Mr and Mrs Perry Coler of Sidney drove to Potter for a brief visit Tuesday evening.
For TOMATO plants large red strong plants 25e per dozen $1.50 per hundred parcel post prepaid to Potter Mrs C V Bullock Kimball Neb.
The ad promotes subscribing to Omaha World-Herald, Bee, and News via the Potter Review office with easy renewals. It highlights saving money at home, avoiding letters and stamps, and forwarding orders. It also accepts orders for Denver and Cheyenne dailies and any U S publication, claiming agency for 2310 magazines and duplicates from reputable agencies.
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